davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11
Fines RENTED.

The Governor to day RENTED the fines
Il Henry Bermann and Ludwig Gut
hound. imposed by Justice Herbert of
Laurel, for selling goods without a
license. The fines amounted to $25 and
eos in each case,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

The Salem Praying Band will hold a
public meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 4
scloek. In the lecture room of Salem M.
! Church, for men only. All adults cor.
aally invited to attend. Members of the
Ind will bring their Bibles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

-. lI' s,ss Of Of John Henry Keene. Jr..
"a s.s's q bonsal, Esqr.. of Baltimore
a.sr j = sa Y, and qualified as an
q 49, Y. tAe Court Of Appeals.
- E D.. Of Bernard Carter, Esur..
Is sln; aess' Esqr., of Baltimore CITY
n i 'i n. f, and qualified as an attor.
: court Of Appeals to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

-. asper (. circulated and read by
orie In Annapolis, than any other
pnbli.bed here, and IL Is the best
r,aiam for Advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

- s; Petroline Plaster. YOU
& 81 -, ~. ! 3 trial YOU will never be with
,s - asSSe valuable article. II is un-
NE Il superior to any other plaster
{. .ss., esOggis's and Worthington &
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11
Committed to Jail.

Poor Nick" Jackson is again ii trou
III and was committed to jail to-day by
laglcs Gassaway for disorderly conduct
q he street and with throwing bricks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

Naval Cadet J. ID. s. Mullan Of Penn
.irsois has rendered his resignation to
II Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

Ss, vail Z all u day in a Barber shop to
n ~ 49, q Y Hair Cut but 20 Ia raw
~. r ! shaving parlor. 50 Maryland
ns,'s'ss t =: az work is guaranteed. on.
W. L RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11
III. REuTHER.

= .ae nnest selection Eof pure candies,
y LEMONS, nuts. cakes, &c. i'm the
" y eAeap Prices, Ga West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

V0lina Cordial is the most strengthen
ing and inyigorating tonic now offered for
Win prevent and cure chills, land fevers,
dyspepsia. &c. For sale BY al druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

MfnOt's Dentifrice will beautifully
whiten the teeth. insure healthy gums
and sweeten the breath Perfectly harm
less, and can be used without the least in
Jury to the same. Price % cents per boil
tie. For sale bysall druggists,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

ssOuintOIeO."-THE GREAT MALARIA
and FEVER and AGUE REMEDY. Reliable,
safe and efficient Price so cen per bot
tie For sale by all Druggists.ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-11

Opinion of a Leading Editor. Almost all
the diseases that afiiict us from infancy to
old age have their origin in a disordered
liver. A really good liver medicine is the
most important in the whole range of
pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver
Regulator to be the best among them all.
We pin our faith upon the Regulator, and
If we could persuade every reader who is
in i'll health to buy it, we would willingly
vouch for the benefit eeach would receive.
Ed Cincinnati Gasetto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

HOW THEY sTRANGLE IN CHINA.
located without being broken, the four
horses were all suddenly urged on
with the whip in opposite directions,
all the Ii mhs being strained at
the same time. If the tend
Ons and ligamentS still resisted
the combined efforts of the four horses,
e eXecutiOner assisted, and made sew
cral cuts at each joint. This proceeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
DULUTH MATTERS.
A Mining Company Which Is Now Ready
To Begin Business.
A VERY LARGE ELEVATOR,
Vessels Arriving Sheathed With Ice
The Blizzard Is Now on
Top.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 19.-News from
private sources which are reliable,
reached here this evening that the North
Shore Mining company will commence
work Jan. 1, 1888. on their No. shaft,
and machinery and supplies are to be
forwarded from Duluth to Grand Ma
rails before navigation closes. The com
pany has millions back of 1t and its iron
and silver lands are among the richest
known. The mines are about thirty
five miles from Grand Marais on the
line of the proposed railroad.
A BIG ELEVATOR.
Men are at work finishing Elevator
II, which is a dOubIe-shipper. or one
which can load vessels from either side.
Its size is S331 5XS4 feet. 1S9 bins, IS
Fairbank scales and mills for cleaning
grain. The engine is the largest i'll Du-
luth, having a capacity of 900
lumber has been used in its
construction. It is said to be the
finest elevator in the United States. j.
Il. MOultOn ~ Sons were the builders,
and the Union Improvement x Elevator
company the owners. The capacity Is
100000 bushels, and the cost, with
dock, about 500, 900.
TIE BLIZZARD.
A decided change in the temperature
has taken place the last twentyfOur
hours. At 80 last night sudden
Jump of wind took place and the Velo-
city reached thirty-nine miles per hour
this morning at 4 o'clock. Reports of
lake disasters are anticipated as the
gale came suddenly up. The big pro
peller Sitka arrived this morning and
reports being struck by the gale OppO-
site Sand Island and encOuntering ter
rife SHOW storms all the way up the
lake. Later this morning the propeller
Cumberland and schooner Bruce ar
rived with coal from Cleveland. The
upper works and rigging were sheathed
in ice and covered with snow; four days
coming from the Sault.
RAIRIsoN-s REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Harrison's real estate exchange has over
S15O,OO0 inside property in Superior. Can
be bought at one-third of its real value, as it
must be sold. Hotel st. Louis building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
A Dining Car Line to the Pacific
Gee an.

The Northern Pacific railroad, the
only one OF the transcOntinental lines
running dining cars through TO the Pa
cific coast, announces a new time
SC hedule, taking effect Nov. 20, 1887.
The principal features of this schedule
are:
First-Twelve hours quicker time
from st. Paul to Helena and Butte.
Mont, and twenty-fOur hours shorter
time to Portland, Or, Tacoma, w. T..
and all North Pacific coast points by the
limited express leaving ST. Paul at p.
M, daily. The time of No. ,. the cor
responding train east-b0und, will be
shortened seventeen hours.
SecOnd-An additional through eX-
press train, to which will be attached
Pullman sleepers. dining cars and emf
grant sleeperS. leaving st. Paul at s a..
m. daily for Helena, Butte. MissOuls.
Spokane Falls and Eastern Washington
time five hours quicker than the former
Pacific coast express. giving the intend
ing Pacific coast settler fourteen hours
quicker time than heretofore.
Third-Three express trains daily
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Moor
head, Mimi. Fargo and jamestown,
Oak, with through Pullman Sleepers to
Grand Forks. Fergus Falls. Wahpeton
and principal points in North Dakota.
The Northern Pacific not only offers
to the travelling public the best train
service. including its famous dining
cars, Pullman palace drawing room and
sleeping cars, emigrant sleepers and
splendid day coaches, but from Chicago
and all Eastern cities to Port land. Or,
as quick time as by any other route,
while to Butte and Helena, Mont, it is
the shortest line by l76 and 3G6 miles
respectively actually saving the traveller
to Butte six hours, and TO Helena
eighteen hours, as against any other
line.
The great reduction in time will be of
particular interest to all classes of travel,
especially Yellowstone Park and Pacific
coast eXcur siOnists contemplating re-
turn trip by the all rail line-"The Mt.
Shasta" route. between San Francisco
and Portland, and trip along the
Columbia river, or over the famous
Cascade mountains via the Northern
Pacific,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Sensational Shooting.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. ia sensa-
tiOnal shooting occurred in the hallway
leading TO the criminal court room this
morning. Several months ago Thomas
p. Woods, 4 married man, elOped with
his servant girl. going to Chicago. The
wife, Catherine Woods, followed and
had the couple arrested, but she was I'M
able TO prove her marriage and they
were released. They returned to this
city few days ago and Woods was az
rested for deSertiOn. This morning,
while he was standing in the court room
corridor his wife came up, and without
warning placed a revolver close to his
left ear and fired. Woods turned his
head at the moment and the ball graZed
his cheek, passing through the brim II
his hat. Mrs. Woods attempted to Shoes
again, but her husband Overpoweres
her and gained possession of the pistol.
She was arrested and will be held for a
hearing. The shooting was in hearing
of the court and was witnessed by Dis
trict Attorney Johnston and Judge
Magee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

punishments that Cinnamon undergo.
The head is separated from the body
and often hung up along the roadside.
The emperor. before signing an order
for an execution. always faStS for a GER
tain length of time. In America there
are only three methods of capital pun
iShment known. Hanging. shooting
and lynching. Deserters are shot in
war times, but hanging is the recOg-
niZed judicial method of diSpOSing of
murdererS. There are two ways of
hanging criminalS-One is to drop them
through Il trap-dOOr, variOusly supported
and sprung; and the other is to jerk
them into the air by means of weights
attached to the other end of the rope.
In 1879 a new machine for executing
neople was invented and is now i'm use
at Columbus, where, by law, all murder
ers in Ohio are hung. 1t resembles a
railroad switch, consisting of lever
three feet high at one end of
THE SPACE, AND A ROPE.
The trap is in the center of the space,
cut out of solid wood, so that its pres
ence is invisible. The floor of the cor
ridOr is double and hollow, and in the
space between floors are the compound
horizontal levers that work two wide
faced steel spurs that support the wings
of the trap at either end. When all
was in place, the trap-dOOr was as solid
as the floor. 4 touch of a few ounces
weight on the upright lever, and the
steel bearings are drawn off with
lightning rapIdity, the doors drop
freely. and the weight falls perfectly
straight There is no noise. and the i'm
proved method works finely. Recently,
Senator Mcmillan. of the Buffalo dis
trict. introduced in the New York legis-
lature a bill to provide for the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate and
report the most humane method of
INFLICTING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
1t was proposed to use an ordinary
chair. and have line run from the cleo
tric light works to the jail. The man
won Id sit in the chair, with his head
resting against it, back. The wire en-
tering an insulated substance, such as
rubber or glass. would contribute the
positive pole. BY placing the mans feet
upon metallic plate a connection would
be formed with the poles. AT signal a
switch in another room could be turned.
The current would enter at the base of
the brain. the center of the nervous SyS-
TEN. and pass through the man. The
heart stops beating.a complete paralysis
enSues. and the victim dies legal and
painless death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
On the Board OF Trade Wheat Was
Quiet and Rather Firmer.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Wheat was quiet
and decidedly firmer this morning.
English correspondents in the grain
trade wire that the foreign markets will
be governed largely from now on by
the course of prices on this side. st.
Louis wires bulliSh news on dry. cold
and windy weather, and the Northwest
notes a heavy falling OFF i'll the move
ment from the interior. Minneapolis
receipts are diminishing rapidly. Field
EeWS from the winter wheat regions is
all bullish. Around the opening and
for the first hour December wheat sold
sparingly at 1925 (G75@5c, and May at Sl$4
(1S1%c. Corn was steady at 1880 14zsc
for December, and 4S19(04S5sc Tor May.
Provisions slipped back this morning
and a portion of yesterdays advance
was lost. Before l0:30 January pork
worked down from S14.05 to $3.50;
January lard from $40 to s6.9719,
and january ribs from 81 to 6.92112.
The grain market ruled dull all day.
Wires were down in many parts of the
country. and to this fact may be attrib
uted in a large degree the QuietneSS that
was noticed, though it is also doubtless
true that the bulls have gone about as
far as they feel it safe to go at this
time. A good deal depends on the
weather for the next few days. The
news from the field is all one way, but
it is taken with allowance by the veter-
ans, who notice that there has always
been bread enough to feed the people,
though the crops are regularly killed a
half dozen times every year. The at
mosphere of the board of trade breeds
skepticism on this point, and crop kill
ers complain that there is a prejudice
against them. The price of wheat did
not f1uctuate much to-day. The market
hung around 1515c for December, 76c
for January, and S15sMS2c for nay
throughout. Duluth advanced tritie
and other domestic martS were firm and
steady. The visible supply estimates
increase. Nearby corn ruled shaGe
easier, but May remain ed firm. The
difference only widened 14c. however.
The average price for the day was 44c
for December and 4Sl3c for May. the
pit was at no time crowded. Lard was
the buOyant factor III provisions. The
market was inclined to activity, with
transactianS in lard on basis of better
prices and in pork and ribs on de-
scending scale. January pork declined
to $3.50 and May to Sl4.l0. January
ribs did not go any lower after the early
break till nearly the close, when values
again s0ftened. Next weeks run of
hogs will be large, estimates for Mon
day being 5000 and for the week 2)O,-
600. Arrivals this week were 294. 900.
Receipts at other packing points keep
up well. The bull feeling in prOdu
seems to have exhausted itself in a
great measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Successful Burglary.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-Last night
burglars entered the tinware factory of
John ID. HaSs in Jane street, blew open
fyo safes and secured 81, 900 in railroad
.)nds and about 500 in money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

That oneuh of coal utilized the Well we did
side by purchasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FOR ladies WEAR.
WATCHES.

OcE-A AK. CASE. OVAL VERMI-
'DOC cell border, encrusted with wreath
of flowers in tinted gold, and butterfly. also
in tinted gold, set with fine diamond OF
good size On the other side shield and pla-
INA arranged for engraving also ornamented
with leaves and flowers in tinted gold; move
ment fine Elgin; this movement, like all
others sold by me, is guaranteed TO give sat
isfactiun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

ca A kNIFE-EDGE BAR SET " iii
,DJj three stones diagonally. each VIII
weigh over half carat and are fine stones
A number Of sOlitaires sets set on round wire;
knife-edge, fiat bands, etc; also Two ana
thrpe stones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

C66-A FINE lax. CASE OVAL EDGE,
.l3s)C yermicelli engraved, polished eases,
one side engraved with fairy riding beetle;
movement is highest grade nickel Waltham,
and always sells for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
BRACELETS.

O IO-ANOTHER-A 6-STONE BRACE
D4U let set on parallel knife-edge bars.
stones average Il K. each and are good quail
itv. This COST $40 and has been but little used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
M. A. Bigfard,s Office

Now occupied by Hannah & Co., watch
makers, 3O3 Jackson street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-02

the tenantry would derive any benefit
from the clause dealing with evictions.
He would fear to entrust Irish agents
and the advisers of landlords with the
powers conferred upon them under
that clause. The bankruptcy clauses
were equally Objectionable.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt con
graduated Lord Randolph on his
clear exposition of the defects of the
bill. If Lord Randolph's speech led
to new development of the bill the
House would have no difficulty in
passing it.
Goschen, Chancellor of the Exehe-
quer, speaking in behalf of the Gov
eminent, said: While they would not
attempt to disguise the difficulty of
their task, they would refuse to make
any concession against their convic-
tons. Dwelling on the temporary
character of the bill, he said the
Government will do their best to meet
the views of the gentlemen on the
other side in regard to the lease
holders clause, but he boldly defended
the eviction clause.
LONDON, July 12-Dillon resumed
debate on. the Land bill in the Com
mons to night, He said he rejected
the measure with contempt as utterly
inadequate to meet the needs of the
Irish tenantry. T. w. Russell, Lib
eral, said the bill was delusion as
regards eviction, closing one door
upon the power of the landlord to
evict, only to open another
Shaw Lefevre, Home Rule Liberal,
said the bill would do more harm
than good. The bankruptcy clauses
ought to be dropped for they would
benefit nobody but rapacious land
lords. The bill offered no real remedy
for the grievances of Irish tenants.
DUBLIN, July 12.-Fifty thousand
Orangemen met at Lurgan to-day to
celebrate the anniversary of the Battle
of the Boyne. The Earl of Erne
presided.
A crowd of Catholics stoned the
Orange procession in Ballast. NJ
merous arrests were made. One
policeman was seriously injured.
BELFAST, July 1.-THE Twelfth of
July was celebrated by Orangemen
throughout Ulster with unusual
fervor.
TORONTO, July 12.-The Orange
demonstration to-day was a great sue
cess. There were ffty-three lodges
and between three and four thousand
men in the procession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-02
Familiar Sayings.

Many of our common sayings, SC
true and pithy, are used, says the
Brooklyn Magazine, without the least
idea from whose pen or mouth they
first originated. Probably the works
of Shakespeare furnish us with more
of these familiar maxims than any
other writer, for to him we owe "All
is not gold that glitters," ''NIake a viz
tue of necessity" 'Screw your cour-
age to the sticking place." "They
laugh that win" "This is the short
and long of it." Comparisons are
odious," Gas merry as the day is
long," ga Daniel come to judgment,
''Frailty, thy name is woman" and a
host of othess.
Washington Irving gives "The al
mighty dollar"
Thomas Murgan queried long ago,
"What will Mrs. Grundy say" while
Goldsmith answers, Ask no questions
and I'll tell you no fbs."
Charles Pinckney gives "NIillions
for defence, but not a cent for trib-
ute"
"First in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his felloW-citi-
zens" mot countrymen), appeared in
the resolutions presented to the House
of Representatives in December, 1880,
by Gen. Henry Lee.
Thomas Tasser, a writer of the six
teenth century, gives us "Better late
than never" ''Look ere you leap" and
1.-THE stone that is rolling can gather
no moss"
"AIl cry and no wool" is found in
Buffers ''Hudibras."
Dryden says: 'sNone but the brave
deserve the fair" 'Men are but chill
dren of larger growth" and Through
thick and thin"
when Greek joined Greek then
was the tug of war;" came from Ma
thaniel Lee.
"Of two evils l have chosen the
least and 'The end must justify the
MEANS" are from Matthew Prior.
We are indebted to Colley Cibber
for the agreeable intelligence that
Richard is himself again"
johnson tells US of "a good hater,"
and Macintosh, in 1871, the phrase
often attributed to John Randolph,
"Wise and mastery inactivity"
Variety is the very spice of life"
and Not much the worse for wear"
Cowper. Man proposes, but God
disposes," Thomas Kempis.
Christopher Marlowe gave forth the
invitation so often repeated by his
brothers in less public way, Love
me little, love me long"
Edward Coke was of the opinion
that "A mans house is his castle"
To Milton we owe "The paradise of
FOOLS" "A wilderness of sweets" and
"AIoping melancholy and moonstruck
madness"
Edward Young tells us Death
loves a shining mark" and "a fool at
forty is a fool indeed"
From Bacon comes knowledge is
power" and Thomas Southerne re
minds US that "Pity's a kin to love-"
while Dean Swift thought that BREAD
is the staff of life"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-03
Industrial and Commercial.

stock company is to be formed in Bethel
to raise money to enlarge the business of the
Bethel chair factory. Mr.. Barrows says he
cannot fill half the orders he receives on ac-
count of lack Of room. A great many of his
Governor Hubbard and dining room chairs
are shipped TO New York, Canada, and even
across to the old country.
Nathan Hatch of Norway has sold part
interest in his patent chair to company to
be known as the Oxford. Student Chair Co.
Asa ID. True and Nathan Hatch compose the
company. They have already commenced
the manufacture of chairs.
So far this season 1t is an "off year" for
herring at Lubec. The production is not ten
per cent Of what it was last year at this time.
Still the remaining months Of August, Sep
tember and October may bring a bountiful
supply and make up for this deficiency. Sar-
dine herring especially are very scarce.
About all that are used by the factories are
brought from the vicinity of Jonesport and
Grand Manan. The herring fishing even at
the North Shore and Deer Island, N. b..
where heretofore there has been an album.
dance of sardine herring, Is failure this
year. The same story is told with but few
exceptions, all along the coast Of Maine OF
course the production of sardines will he
materially lessened compared with former
years. This coupled with the entire failure
of the French sardine catch this year will
have a tendency to make sharp advance in
the price of these goods. The New York
market, where most Of these goods are sold,
is now very firm at good advance from last
years prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-03
Notes.

Games today-Portland at Lynn, Lowell
at Haverhill, Manchester at Lawrence.
Base ball is bound to flourish on the Pen.
obscot The young ladies Of Winterport
& gave dance last evening for the benefit of
the Winterport base bali team.
Pltcber Doyle of the LOwells refuses to 90
TO st. Adams and has asked for his release.
Doyle has done faithful work for tine Low
ell and with Burns has pitched sucn good
ball that the cluD has been able to reach sec
ond place; He has lame arm. caused by
sueh constant work and instead of giving
him well earned rest the Lowell manage
ment want to loan him to st. Albans where
ne Will have to pitch as often as in the n.
+. League, Such niggardly policy by a
club as well off financially as the Lowells
should be condemned by all and is in
great contrast to the policy of the Portlands
towards Quinn.
Ex-Umpire Phinney will not manage the
Salem club after all. The players objected
to him as manager and the engagement was
broken off.
Mckinley has been released by the To-
rontos.
Up to the game at Manchester Monday
Ihayer had played seven straight games,-
three behind the bat, two on third base and
one in left field-without an error. Andrus
has played up to yesterdays game, twelve
straight games without an error. DAWN has
made but two errors in fourteen games, and
Dickerson has played 21 games ON second
base with only nine errors.
The series between the Portlands and
Lowells is now tied each having won five
games from the othere of the ten games, six
have been played in Lowell and four in this
CITY,
There are only nineteen more league
games to be played on the home grounds this
season including the two games with the
Lynns Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Lowells have released catcher Burke.